Senate Read Room OTTAWA

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DAILY EXAMI

This is True Liberty, when Frese Born Man, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’ *_.. Bunierpes

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Single Copees t two Cents

CHARI -OTLETOWN is

ROBERTS WIRES THE WAR OFFICE

Th British Capture Beth- elem,

COOL COM¥YORT

FOR

MEN

There’s nothing affords more comfort these warm days— than comfortable— easy soft front, colored shirts.

HADA LIVELY SCRAP BRFORE TAKING THE TOWN.

Baden-Powell Reaches Rustenburg— All Quiet There

The prettiest ones in town— are right here.

(Specian ro Toe Examinen.|

Lonpox, July 11.—Lord Roberts hes sent two deepatches to the War Office :

“ Perron, July 10—Clements’ and Paget’s forces entered Bethlehem July 7h. The former on nearing the town sent in a flag of truce demanding its surrender which was refueed by Dewet, when Paget making a wide turning movement suce caeded in getting hold of the enemy’s most important position—covering the town. This wascarried before dark by the Muneter Fusiliers and Yorkshire Light Infantry. ‘The following morning the attack was continued, and by noon the town was in our possession ead the enemy in fall retreat.

“Our casualties were 4 officers and 32 men from Munster’s wounded, Captains MacPherson and Woskes and Lieutevant Conway eeverely, and Lieut Boyd Roch- fort, Scotch Rifles, slightly wounded. | Seven men of the the Yorkshire Regiment | wounded, one killed. Two wounded of | wounded of the Imperial Yeomanry.

Soft front shirts. with collar and cuffs attached. «sce. eee err

Pretiy, soft front shirt, detachable col- lars, attached cuffs. ....000 -cocee 70

A very nice line colored fronts, white bodies, attached cuffs no collars..84e

Handsome stripe effect, detachable cuffs, soft front, no collar...cecccee SPaobO Then there’s a splendid line- of soft fronts in several different styles *

patterns Gton oe: hewierdee sede

e “ Plenty of stiff bosom shirts too—at h:lf dozen of mod- PTraATeS Pigs ag ~ e eget reports tnat but tor erate pi iGeés practice of the ; Royal Artillery and | Fourth City Imperial Batteries the casu- alties would have been many more.

‘‘Baden-Powell reached Rustenburg, July 8, without opposition. He found all quiet there and the public confidence en- tirely satisfactory, thanks tothe prompt avd bold grasp of the situation taken by Major Hanbury Tracey.

“The district west of this ia somewhat unsettled, owing to the smal! force which attacked Rustenburg being still in the neighborbood. Measures are oeing taken to meet this.

‘“Preroria, July 10.— Further informa-

grhhan® AASASH ARAAAAAAR AREA

A | ‘For Haying Season 1900.

38th

You can’t afford to buy a shirt without seeing ours.

oore & McLeod

The Busiest

(ge

Store on Uharlottetown’s Busiest Street.

tion regarding the capture of Bethelem, has been received from General Clements. General Clements attacked. One position assailed by General Clements was gallantly captured by the Koyal Irish who captured agun ofthe 77th battery, lost at Strom~

icing ideal Mowers berg.

K zt > © ‘* “Hunter’s cavalry, under Broadwoed, < With roller and ball beatings, single gears Pa reached Bethlehem, July 8. Hunter, with + adjustable d rag bar and shear cut "hntves. te his main force, was within nine miles of t Deering Hay Rakes | the town when General Clemerts dis- a Jw » ~— : patched his report. : Last longest and get every ,whisp of hay. eS Lowpon, July 11.—The Daily Telegraph ; rac : this morning says it understands ‘, Deering Hary est Dil Ke that onthe termination of the war in : Never thickens in any ‘climate, Free * Soutb . Sir — ee Se a Y g teratio appointed governor of Cape Colony, 5! ¢ er ee 2 Alfred Miliner, who now holds both the . A full line of extras and hayicg tools. “te governorship and High Commissionersbip % V7 NT ch of South Africa simply retaining the latter CRA c& office. : ” co i A despatch from Lorenzo Marques says: . LePaze’ s Old? St: nd, Queer Street, ww A Boer}balletin has been issued ~ asserting r i that the Boers have captured Waterval. SEVER ERNE EEE EE ey | —__ —— * —- in ss s ?, “ SS % ae \ ae 7g > x 4 ~ SY ’ € d LS a il —— Baking Powder SOUVEN I RS Made from pure io At this store Touriscs find a most complete stockfof ; — of tartar. Sterling Silver Souvenirs Safeguards de tool We carr 6 st stoc i lties and h Sa y the largest stock of souvenir ‘ nove | ave many against < alum. | that cennot he precured elsewhere. A pleasure to have you cal). Alum baking powders are the greatest VW. WwW. welln or, menacers to ih of the present day. Jeweler and’ Engraver. ba “FO ‘AL BAKING POWDER COL, MEW YORK.

ISLAN D,

the accurate |

WEDNESDAY J

CHARGED WITH FORGERY,

Leading Citizen of St, John in the

Toils,

(Speo1aL ro Toe Examines. ]

Sr. Joay, July 11.—Fred S. Whitaker,

Morine Insurance agent,and une of StJohn’s most prominent citizens, has been taken

into custody at the instance of the bank of New Bruaswick, charged with uttering forged paper bearing the name of J. M. Smith, of Windsor, N.S.,8 A. Crowell & Cc., Yarmouth, and Charles D. W. Smi th, Windsor.

Whitaker was taken into custody sev- eral days ago at the instance of the bank, but the matter was kept quiet asit was believed there would be a settlement, However the court proceedings now being held make this impossible or at leaet improbable,

At first it was said the amouat at stake was ahout $18,000. But day by day thia has been increased, and it is now said the sum of $50,000 will not meet the defici.« encies.

As yet Whitaker has not been cailed upon to plead; but it is understood that he will be arraigned this morning.

LETTER FROM MR. T. A. McLEAN:

The Patriot Floored— Waked Up the Wrong Passenger at Cornwall.

Sir,—The Patriot of yesterday calls question iy statement at Cornwall ek. ing and reports me imcorrectly,—not inten- tionally, of course, as it was as near the statement as that paperever got yet to; what had been said during this campaign. What I did eay at Cornwall, was that the removal of Newson’s Hill, at ihis time, was simply Jiighway sorbet, that the ections of Claud Duva!, Sixteen- String Jack and Dick Turpin were gentlemanly and honest compared with the present management of this roadway, as those men manfally and before vour face took the money and only then from the people who were rich,—but the Government were using the highway to rob the whole people. You can cal! it boodling pr what you wi ill. It isnot honest, The statement of the 16 carts is true ;or ifthe Patriot or anybody elee demands thatI eubstantiate this statemens that 16 carts were employed on three chains of acuton ahill, the cut of which is not 30 feet wide, Iam prepared to go into court and prove it, the timekeeper of the job to the contrary notwithstanding, as my witnessese will be greatereven than the timekeeper and more of them, The statement is too true, gentlemen of the Patriot. That is why it was singled out on the eve of the election to prevent this reply reaching the people before the day.

I have had similar experiences of the Patriot in days gone by, m civic contests. It always showed the cloven foot the night before the battle. This* statementI can also prove.

The fact that my own farmers were employed with horee and cart confirms my statement stil] further of wrong doing —as it is a well known fact that oaly at election times willa Tory cart getany haaling todo. Besides, the men were in- duced to refrainfrom voting by a $25 bribe being held out to them If the Patriot doubts this statement, the proof will be forthcoming. T. A. Macieay.

THE DESBRISAY MEMORIAL FUND.

ULY 14, 1900

LATEST NEWS OF CHINESE TROUBLE

Japan Will Land a Force in Shina

SHE HAS AN UNDERSTANDING WITH OTHER POWERS

The Oampaign Will Extend Over Two or Three Years.

[SpeoraL to Toe Examen, ]

Barus, July 11.—The Foreign Office bas informed the Assoeiated Press that allthe powers have consented to Japan landing a force in}China—but the stipula-~ tioa was made before-hand that no power could derive an advantage territorially from the fact of its having more troops in China than others.

The Japanese Government has express ed its perfect willingness to send troops uader these terms,

Loxpon, July 11.— A Chefoo cor- | respondent telegraphing yesterday Tues- day says: The Japanese forces are equip- | ped 36 neavy Mortars and 120 field gune and have pontoon and balloon sections.

operations extending two or three years. | A further force of 13,000 men will be landed at Taku a week hence and an ad- ditional 10,000 soon afterwards. Before the rainy season is well advanced Japan hopes to have 63,000 troops in China. Theee formidable prepartions are viewed | with great distrust by Russia, Germany | and France.

|

D. C. McLEOD

Orrice—Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown. dy 3 mos wkly | year

LINEN

Gens’ Box Galf Lace Boots

$2.25 GOFF BROS

The Home Shoe Factory.

FLEETWOOD.

Contributions previously ack- nowledged.......cee00 -eeses $ 23.00 Me W FE Carvel] ccccccocs cesses 1.00} SE OF PRE oo ccccees secteee 4a CD B BieeiiiRevccnccccotccceeies 04 — Mr Horace Haszard.... ss... 1.00 Mr Angus McMillan.........c0++e0. oe Mr Arthur Newbury.............. 1.00 —=-s— Teiecccsesetniessecsene Goiteien $ 29.00

The list will be closed to-morrow. Any other gentlemen desirous of contributing should telephone or call at Taz Examiner office.

PL mm SE OE | a

Supreme Court.—The case of McMil- lan vs. Shaw is stil] before the court.

No, 31623—Hecord 2.30-

‘‘Fleetwood” may be seen every market day at Connors’ stables Grafton street near the Fish Markct. This horse is ex- treemely fast, is bred from the best atock in Kentucky. He is a eplendid carriage horse with the ie and ap- pearance of the English Thoroughbred. | Asa sire of handsome high-class harness | horses he stands unrivalled in this Pro | vince. Mr. Angus Cameron of Clyde | River says his Fleetwood foal one month | old is the best he ever saw and Mr. | Cameron has had somo of the best ed raised in the Island,

Mr. D. C. McKinley took “Chestnut” s full brother of Fleetwood to the St. Jobs | Jobn Exhibition last fall and took firss | in every class defeating the famous Sao-

When you need medicine you should ' get the best that money cao buy, and ex- perience proves this to be Hood’s Sarsa- parilla.

N ew butter beans, green beane, cucum.

Stalls Friday. —th.

bers, cabbage, tomatoes, new potatoes, beets, asparagus, pinach, etc., at Gay’s years of age, to wait on store. One With some |

born coach horses of Maine which never, i were beaten in a Canadian show rin Zz till Fleetwoods younger brother downed | ‘them. Blood will tell every time and, Fleetwood is siring just such “Chest: nute,”

WANTED.—A smart steady bey, about 15,

on pee eae es at this _

|

SST

NO

AP I a A Ree

Io]

—-— @

Holiday

The plan of campaign won Reading

Magazines, Latest Books and Novals,

HAMMOCKS IN VARIETY BARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLI To have the greatert comfor

you must have one,

OITOR, ETC. i SOUVENIRBS......

Photographs‘ of P. E. Island Scenery ou Chinaware, Views,etc. A full line of

| Fauey Goode, Stationery, etc.

Books and Papers ordered by mai! and promptly forwarded to customers.

GEO. CARTER & O60.

Queen St. Opp. Market House.

sl UAEMGE Adana nace TEENGSNEROUERGRRONREETEES.

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Are Nothing

[f not honest.

Honest in our efforts to please.

Honest in the values we give you.

Honest Drugs at honest prices, our motto.

Your Doctor-—will have every confidence in us When pre- scriptions are ordered you want the best; we use the best pro- curable.

A.W, Reddin Phm B

Central Drugstore.

Sunnyside.

cqunnsangansonsnuopsnnennennensonenssasonsonsensansesoensonsanagsaaseusan

a

Mra WELT.

You'll want a lot for pre- serving. Leave your orders

J. 'T. PEARDON,

Lower Queen Street, KE.

mo

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